Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-10

ceptlOn-rOOm. q
A fine band, consisting of man who
had deserted from the regular military
band, played Boulanger's March on the
bass drum with deep feeling.
The widow of Wampo-the Waller and
affianced of old Fly-by-Night wore a
dark coffure, held in place by the
wsh-bono of = sage hen. and looked
first rate. I
Miss Wampo. the elder. wore neg
glige costume. consisting of red Cal. |
ifornia blanket, caught back with real
burdock burs and held in place by
means of hame strap.
The younger Miss Wampo wore .
Smyrna rug, with bunch grass at the
throat
Mrs. D. W. Peek-a-Boo wore q cavalry
saddle blanket, with Turkish overalls
and bone ornaments.
Miss Peek-a-Boo wore straw-colored
iardiniere, cut V-shape. looped back
with russet shawl strap and trimmed
with rick-rack around the arm-holeA
Her eyes danced with merriment and
she danced with most any body In the
wigwam.
Little Casino. the daughter Of Fly
Up-the- Creek. of the Uncompahgres.
wore the gable end of "A' tent trim.
med with red flannel rosettes. 1t had
veneered panels and the new and e1-
tremely swell sleeves. blown up above
the elbow and tight the rest Of the way.
in which, as she said in her naive way.
they resembled her father, who was
tight half OF the time and blown up the
rest of the time. Little Casino was the
life of the party. and it would be hard
to opine of anything more charming
than her bright and CHEEKY way of tell
ing a funny story, which convulsed her
audience while she quietly completed q
fractional flush and took homo tho
long-delayed jack pot to her needy faith
er. She is an intellectual exotic Of
which the Uncompahgres may well be
proud, and is also one of those rare
productions of nature never at Q loss
for something to write in an autograph
album. In the album of young war
rior of the Third Ute Infantry she has
written: "In friendships great fruit
age, please regard me as your huckle-
berry, Little Casino"
Our genial tow nsman, William n.
Colorow. is home again after a pro-
longed hunting and camping trip. dur
ing which he was attacked and cor
daily shot at by group of gentlemen
who came to serve = writ of replevin
on him. Col. Colorow does not know
exactly what the writ of replevin is for,
unless it be for the purpose of accumu.
lating mileage for the Sheriff Few
were killed during the engagement sx-
cept small pappoose belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Roll-on-Silver-Moon, who re-
turned last evening with the remains
of their child. A late copy of New
York paper alludes to this as "a furious
engagement, after which the Indians
carried off their dead according to
their custom" Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll-on-Silver-M Moon were warned
against taking the baby with
them on an extended camping trip. but
thev seemed to think that it would be
perfectly safe. as the child was only
seven weeks old and could not have in.
Cured the hostility of the War Depart
ment. This was not improbable at all.
for, according to the records. 1t take'
from nine to eleven weeks to officiall.
irritate the War Department. The Lit
tie one now lies at the wigwam Of it
afflicted parents on Cavyo street. ant
certainly does not look as though
, could have stood out so long agains
the Sheriff aud his posse.
Mrs. Roll-on- Silver. Moo n has a pain
, full bullet wound in the shoulder. bu
feels so grieved about Little Choler
/. Infantum that she does not make muc
fuss over her injury. The funeral o
!. the little one will take place this even
. ing from its late residence and friend
of the par cnts are cordially invited t
q come and participate. Wailing wi
: begin promptly at sundown.
|. Mr.. and Mrs P. P. c. Shinny-or
/. Your-Own-Ground are just back fror
O a summer jaunt in the Little Big Hor
@ Mountains, whittier they went in scare
q of health. They returned laden wit
v golden rod and large catch of land
y locked grasshoppers. As soon rs the
g get thoroughly rested they will ar
n nounce select locust. grasshopper an
" cricket feed at their homo. durin
,e which a celebrated band from th
Staten Island ferry will oblige with
It new selection as The Cricket on II
N Hearth"
lr Major Santee, who is now ut hon
ID repairing the roof of his Gothic tepe
,e which was so damaged by the recel
in storms that it allowed hail. rain an
q. horned cattle to penetrate his apaI
ments at all times of the day or nigh
G. saws that in the late great Ute war .
he erybody wanted to fight except tho L
n, dians and the War Department
he believes that no Indian outbreak G.
ey be regarded as q success without {